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International Cerebral Palsy Conference

International Cerebral Palsy Conference

International Cerebral Palsy ConferenceInternational Cerebral Palsy Conference

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The Congress Organizers gratefully acknowledge the generous support received by:

Italian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

(SIMFER)

Italian Society of Child and Adolescent Neuropsychiatry


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CONTENTS

WELCOME MESSAGE P. 4

THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES P. 5

KEYNOTES SPEAKERS P. 7

GENERAL CONGRESS INFORMATION P. 10

PISA PRACTICAL INFORMATION P. 11

OTHERS SITES OF INTEREST P. 13

SOCIAL EVENTS P. 14

AWARDS P. 15

FURTHER INFORMATION P. 15

PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE P. 16

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMME P. 17

THURSDAY PROGRAMME P. 22

FRIDAY PROGRAMME P. 33

SATURDAY PROGRAMME P. 42

POSTER SESSIONS P. 46


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WELCOME MESSAGE

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

On behalf of the Scientific Board of the 4th International Cerebral Palsy Conference, I would like to invite you to join us at the conference, that will be hosted by the town of Pisa, Italy, on October 10-13, 2012.The conference will be devoted to all aspects of cerebral palsy, from early diagnosis to standards of care and to new therapeutical approaches. In addition, special lectures will be dedicated to the opportunities offered by recent advances of research in Neuroscience. Contributions for understan-ding and treating cerebral palsy from animal models, genetics, stem cells, cognitive neuroscience will be discussed. The new framework provided by ICF approach, with a special attention to the quality of life, will be also taken into account.The conference will include keynote lectures, workshops, symposia, breakfast instructional courses, oral communications and posters around the topics of the conference. Suggestions have been presented by the participants, using the format available at the conference website. The Conference will also include several spaces addressed to the parents, where the main speakers will present the main novelties of their research, with convenient time devoted to discussion. In addition to the rich programme, satellite pre and post-conference meetings will be available.We expect hundreds of participants (medical doctors, therapists, psychologists, other professionals and students) from all over the world that will attend the conference.Pisa, as you know, is located very close to the Tyrrhenian coast, in the middle of the beautiful Tuscany, very close to Florence, Lucca and other magnificent historic towns. The city is known for its State University, older than 600 years, and it hosts other universities and research centers with a great inte-rest in Neuroscience. Pisa airport is one of the main Italian airports with many daily flights (often low-cost) connecting to several European and extra European towns. The attendants will enjoy various social events starting from the welcome ceremony and the social dinner, and the opportunity to visit the beautiful town of Pisa and its surroundings. Pre and post conference tours and short visits for the accompanying persons will be available.The 4th International Cerebral Palsy Conference promises to be an important event from both scien-tific and social perspectives. I am profoundly honoured to welcome the colleagues and the parents to ICPC Pisa 2012.

Giovanni Cioni, President, ICPC Pisa 2012 Scientific Board


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Prof. Giovanni Cioni - Chair of ICPC 2012Professor of Child Neurology and PsychiatryUniversity of Pisa, ItalyDepartment of Developmental Neuroscience, IRCCS Stella Maris,Calambrone - Pisa, Italy

Prof. Roslyn BoydProfessor of Cerebral Palsy ResearchScientific Director of QCPRRCUniversity of QueenslandBrisbane - Australia

Prof. Hans ForssbergProfessor of Basal and Clinical Neuroscience Department of Woman and Child HealthStockholm Brain Institute.Karolinska University HospitalStockholm - Sweden

LOCALORGANIZINGCOMMITTEE

SCIENTIFICBOARD

THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES

Roberta Battini

Vittorio Belmonti

Paola Brovedani

Michele Coluccini

Giulia D’Acunto

Simona Fiori

Andrea Guzzetta

Patrizia Neri

Paola Bruna Paolicelli

Silvia Perazza

Laura Orazini

Giuseppina Sgandurra

Elisa Sicola

Francesca Tinelli


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Dr. Enrico CastelliCoordinator of the Infant Rehabilitation Section of the Italian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (SIMFER)Roma - Italy

Mr. Luis FarresPresident of the International Cerebral Palsy Society (ICPS)Barcelona - Spain

Prof. Elisa FazziScientific Coordinator of the Rehabilitation Section of the Italian Society of Child and Adolescent Neurology and Psychiatry (SINPIA)Brescia - Italy

Prof. Adriano FerrariPresident of the Conference of the University Courses for Physical TherapistsReggio Emilia - Italy

Prof. Richard StevensonSecond Vice President of the American Academy for Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine (AACPDM)University of Virginia - USA

Prof. Pierangelo VeggiottiPresident of the Conference of the University Courses for Developmental Motor and Psychomotor TherapistsPavia - Italy

CONFERENCEAMBASSADORS


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Prof. Nicoletta BerardiUniversity of Florence and CNR Institute of NeurosciencePisa - ItalyLECTURE - Critical periods, brain plasticity and intervention and basic research

Prof. Roslyn BoydProfessor of Cerebral Palsy ResearchScientific Director of QCPRRCUniversity of Queensland - Brisbane - AustraliaLECTURE - Brain Fitness implications for neurorestorative rehabilitation

Prof. Alain BerthozLaboratory of Physiology of Perception and ActionCollège de France - CNRSParis - FranceLECTURE - Perceptual and spatial memory disorders in CP

Prof. Allan ColverDepartment of PaediatricsNewcastle UniversityUnited KingdomLECTURE - Quality of life and participation of persons with Cerebral Palsy

Prof. Diane DamianoBiomechanics SectionNIH Clinical CenterBethesda - USALECTURE - Science versus Technology in Pediatric Locomo-tor Rehabilitation

Prof. Paolo DarioProfessor of Biomedical Robotics Director of the Biorobotics Institute at the Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna Pisa, ItalyLECTURE - Advances in robotics and rehabilitation

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Prof. Ann - Christin EliassonDepartment of Women’s and Children’s HealthKarolinska Institute Stockholm - SwedenLECTURE - What is known about early development of hand function in children with unilateral CP


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Dr. Sayed Ali FatemiKennedy Krieger InstituteJohns Hopkins UniversityBaltimore - USALECTURE - Cell-based therapy in Cerebral Palsy: hype or hope

Prof. Andrew GordonDepartment of Biobehavioral SciencesColumbia UniversityNew York - USALECTURE - Motor learning and planning: Implications for treatment

Prof. Renzo GuerriniDepartment of Paediatric Neurology and LaboratoriesUniversity of FlorencePaediatric Hospital A.MeyerFirenze - ItalyLECTURE - Epilepsy and CP

Dr. Andrea GuzzettaDepartment of Developmental NeuroscienceIRCCS Stella MarisCalambrone (Pisa) ItalyLECTURE - Neural plasticity and early intervention in CP infants

Prof. Gunnar HägglundDepartment of OrthopaedicsLund University HospitalLund – SwedenLECTURE - Orthopaedic complications in CP: are they preventable?

Prof. Mary LawDepartment of Clinical Epidemiology and BiostatisticsMcMaster UniversityHamilton, Ontario – CanadaLECTURE - Families: Our Most Important Partners in the Care of Cerebral Palsy


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Prof. Alastair MacLennanDepartment of Obstetrics & GynaecologyUniversity of AdelaideAdelaide, AustraliaLECTURE - Cerebral Palsy - Is it in your genes? Genetic susceptibility and potential triggers

Dr. Gabriele MasiDepartment of Developmental NeuroscienceIRCCS Stella MarisCalambrone (Pisa) - ItalyLECTURE - Adolescents - psychiatric aspects

Prof. Maria Concetta MorroneDepartment of PhysiologyUniversity of PisaItalyLECTURE - Blindsight in children with congenital and acquired cerebral lesions

Prof. Richard StevensonDepartment of PediatricsUniversity of VirginiaUSALECTURE - Growth, Nutrition, Physical Development and Health in Children and Youth with Cerebral Palsy


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The registration desk will be open for participants at the following times:

Wednesday, October 10 08,00 - 20,00

Thursday, October 11 08,00 - 20,00

Friday, October 12 08,00 – 19,30

Saturday, October 13 08,00 – 14,00

Registration Desk

On site registration fees

(21% VAT Included)

Physician € 680,00Non – Physician € 580,00Student € 480,00Day Rate € 350,00Parents (10-11-12-13 Oct) € 200,00Parents (12-13 Oct) € 100,00

Registration Fee includesAccess to the scientific sessions, Conference Kit, Conference Proceedings and Final Program, Welcome Cocktail, Lunches and Coffee Breaks as specified in the program.Registration fee does not include the attendance to Social Dinner. Tickets can be purchased at the registration desk for Eur 110,00 each.

Certificate of attendance A certificate of attendance is available on a request basis. Please visit the registration desk.

Slide CenterThe Slide Center is available for all the speakers who are requested to load their slides in the Slide Center at least three hours before their presentation (or, if their session starts at 8.00, by 18.00 on the previous day). Its location is indicated in the map of the venue.

LanguageThe official language of the Conference is English. Simultaneous translation into Italian will be provided only for the main lectures and the other events foreseen in the Auditorium.

ExhibitionAn Exhibition on Laboratory & Scientific Products will be open to attendants in the Exhibition Area during the conference time.

GENERAL CONGRESS INFORMATION

ROOM 6Cloakroom

MAINAUDITORIUM

GALILEI HALL

PACINOTTI HALL

ROOM 6ROOM 7

Cloakroom

Palazzo dei CongressiVia Matteotti, 1 - 56124 Pisa, Italywww.palazzodeicongressi.pisa.it

Congress Venue


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CME Credits (For Italian delegates only)Provider Meridiana Events & Education srl (n. 1006) has assigned to the conference 5,5 CME credits according to Italian Health Ministry’s criteria. CME Credits will only be awarded to Italian delegates: Medical Doctors, Speech Therapist, Occupational Therapists, Psychologists, Orthopaedic Technicians, Physiotherapists, Childhood Neuro and Psycomotri-city Therapists, Health Education Professionals.

Photography and VideorecordingIt’s strictly forbidden to take any pictures or videorecord (including with cell phones) during the congress.

No SmokingSmoking is strictly forbidden in the Congress Venue.

Mobile PhonesDelegates must keep their phone in the off or silent position in the Lecture Halls and other presentation rooms.

CloakroomA cloakroom is available. Delegates must not leave their personal belongings at the venue after the closing-time.

InsuranceRegistration fees do not include insurance of any kind. Neither Meridiana Events & Education nor the Organizing Committee will accept any responsibility or liability for any injuries, losses and/or damages sustained as a result of any cancellation, accidents, illness or other occurrences that may arise in connec-tion with the ICPC 2012. Participants are advised to arrange adequate travel and health insurance themselves

Disables FacilitiesThe Congress Venue has been designed to incorporate facilities for disables, included toilets and car park. Access for children in the Auditorium is allowed.For information about hotels accessible for people with disability please contact the Organizing Secretariat.For information about travelling by train (www.trenitalia.com) you can request RFI's assistance as follows: - by going to the Sale Blu directly;; - by calling the RFI National Telephone Number 199 30 30 60 - by contacting Trenitalia's Call Center: 199 892021 option 7 or 0039 06/3000 for users not enabled to call 199

Transportation in PisaBus:Three urban lines connect the central railways station with the most important areas of the city:

A detailed map of connections can be found at www.cpt.pisa.it

The congress venue is located downtown in Pisa and can be easily reached by public transport:City Bus LAM BLUBus Stop Matteotti 2 direction Cisanello Hospital - Railway Station (Hotel San Ranieri)Bus Stop Matteotti 3 direction Railway Station - Cisanello HospitalBuses are running every 10 minutes

PISA PRACTICAL INFORMATION


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Introduction to Pisa and its originsPisa is a town of ancient origins. It remained under Etruscan influence for many centuries. Its importance as a port and maritime trading center increased during the most glorious period of Roman power. Pisa acquired autonomy from the 9th century onwards, promoting its own maritime vocation in Mediterrane-an sea. The 11th and 12th centuries were marked by Pisa's great military victories in Sicily, Corsica, Sardi-nia and Baleari islands. It engaged a naval supremacy with the powerful city of Genoa and it was defea-ted in the famous battle of Meloria on 6 August 1284, which represented the end of Pisa's maritime splendour. In the following centuries Pisa had a culturally prosperous period under the Medici and the Habsburg-Lorraine grand dukes. Most recently, in the 20th century, Pisa was characterized by a great expansion but also by a deep devastation caused by the second world war which brought enormous damage and injury to the town.

Curiosities and unusual sitesSome notices, not easy to be found in a city guide, but interesting to know and visit during spare time.

The devil’s fingersOn the northern side of the cathedral, the side that faces the cemetery, on the sixth pilaster from the façade there is a long series of small holes made vertically in the marble. These are known as the “devil’s fingers”, mysterious, arcane marks of unknown origin and meaning. According to a local tradition, anyone attempting to count the devil’s fingers will come to a different figure every time, no matter how often they try.

Libreria antiquaria ValleriniSituated in Via dei Mille, just few meters from Piazza dei Cavalieri, it is one of the most charming and inte-resting shops in Pisa. The timeless atmosphere of its ancient rooms with their antique bookshelves offers a large collection of books and drawings dedicated to Pisa.

Case TorriThis word means “tower-houses” and in the 12th century represented the most typical forms of residen-tial buildings, with their narrow shape (even 6 floors) chosen for defensive reasons. Today, only few Case Torri can be admired in the historical centre such as the “Campano” located near the medieval complex of Piazza delle Vettovaglie. These impressive buildings offer a reminder and a confirmation of Pisa’s great past as one of the most important cities of the western medieval world.

Kinzica de’ SismondiIn Via San Martino, at number 19, on the façade of a tower-house, there is a marble high-relief portraying a young woman. This is a fragment from a Roman sarcophagus, but it is known locally as the statue of Kinzica de’ Sismondi. She is considered a heroine and she has been always admired by Pisans. In 1005, according to the legend, she alerted the inhabitants of Pisa from the attack by the Saracens.

The tower of Count UgolinoThe tower of Count Ugolino rose in the area currently occupied by Palazzo dell’Orologio in Piazza dei Cavalieri. Count Ugolino della Gherardesca was the governor of Pisa at the end of 13th century. In 1289 was injustly accused of treason. He was imprisoned in this tower and left to die of hunger with his children and grandchildren. This episode inspired Dante to write one of the most famous cantos in the Divine Comedy.

The second leaning tower Another leaning tower can be admired in Pisa in addition to the most famous one. It is the tower of San Michele degli Scalzi, which can be reached after a pleasant walking through the green area along the river Arno. The ancient church and the tower are connected to a new exposition center (SMS) and repre-sent an integration of new and old architectures.


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CurrencyThe currency of Italy is Euro, usually abbreviated in EUR or €.Money can be changed at Pisa International Airport, banks and in Money Exchange Offices. Credit Cards are widely accepted in restaurants, shops and hotels.

BanksBanks are opened from Monday to Friday from 08,30 am to 1,30 pm and from 2,30 pm to 4,00 pm.

ElectricityElectricity in Italy is 220 V, 50 Hz and Italian earthed three-pin outlets are commonly used. In some instal-lations, schuko plugs cab be also used.

EmergencyFor emergency medical assistant please dial 118For police assistant please dial 113 (Polizia) or 112 (Carabinieri)For fire emergency please dial 115

OTHER SITES OF INTEREST

Shopping in PisaPisan craft is renowned for leather goods, shoes, terracotta, wooden furniture and naturally, food. Piazza delle Vettovaglie in the heart of the medieval city is surrounded by an elegant sixteenth-century portico, which has always been the location of a colorful daily market. As well as the stalls in the square, the surrounding picturesque alleys offer the possibility of buying renowned Pisan specialties. Crossing Via delle Colonne you arrive to Borgo Stretto, one of the most beautiful streets in the city, with wonderful porticos. It is the heart of shopping in Pisa. You can then cross Mezzo Bridge and continue on to Corso Italia, another great shopping address in the city. Shops in Pisa are open from Monday afternoon to Saturday from 09,00 am to 1,00 pm and from 4,00 pm until 8,00 pm.

National park of the Cinque Terre - Natural Protected Marine Area of the Cinque TerreA territory in which sea and land are founded forming a unique and evocative area. 18 kilometers of rocky coastline abounding with abundant bays, beaches and deep sea, surrounded by mountains running parallel to the coast. Paths and mule tracks look onto breathtaking views. Five villages, Riomaggiore, Manarola, Corniglia, Vernazza, Monterosso face onto the sea. An environment in which centuries old work of generations has transformed an inaccessible territory into a landscape of extraordinary beauty. A protected Marine Area and a National Park which protect the absolute uniqueness. In synthesis the “Cinque Terre” has been declared a World Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO since 1997.

How to get there

BY TRAIN - A frequent service runs on the Pisa-Genova line, especially in Spring & Summer. Many interci-ty trains stop at Riomaggiore and Monterosso. Numerous local trains leave from the railway station of La Spezia and stop at all the five villages. Info: www.trenitalia.com

BY CAR - To Monterosso al Mare and Vernazza: from Carrodano-Levanto (on A12 Genova-Livorno) follow signes to Levanto and Monterosso al Mare.To Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore: on exiting from La Spezia follow signes to La Spezia centro and then direction for Cinque Terre panoramic road (SP 370).

BY AIR - The closet airports are "Cristoforo Colombo", Genova and "Galileo Galilei", Pisa.Info: www.airport.genova.it www.pisa-airport.com

Many beautiful sites of Tuscany are easy to reach from Pisa, such as Lucca, San Gimignano, Florence andSiena by train (www.trenitalia.com) or by bus (www.lazzi.it)


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Welcome cocktail (see in the map )Wednesday, October 10 – 19,00Palazzo dei CongressiVia Matteotti, 1 - 56124 Pisa

The cocktail will be enliven by some of the most famous Puccini Aria played by piano and sung by an Italian tenor and soprano.

The attendance to the welcome cocktail is included in the registration fee.

Concert and Social Dinner (see in the map )Friday, October 12 Concert in Santa Caterina Church - 20.00 Piazza Santa Caterina, 5 - 56127 Pisa

The programme includes Vesperae Solemnes and Te Deum of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed by the Chorus of Pisa University and the Tuscan Chamber Orchestra.The attendance to the Concert is free.

Dinner in Santa Caterina Cloister - 20.45Registration fee does not include the attendance to the Social Dinner.Tickets can be purchased at the registration desk for Eur 110,00 each.

How to reach Piazza Santa Caterina from the Congress VenueGo ahead for 20 mt and at the Rounda-bout take the first exit for Piazza Caduti Divisione Acqui. Follow the Arno River for about 1km and turn right in Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi. Go ahead in Borgo Stretto and go on in Via Guglielmo Ober-dan (Borgo Largo). Turn right in Via San Lorenzo and go ahead until you reach Piazza Santa Caterina. The Church is in the opposite corner.

SOCIAL EVENTS

A

B

Dress codeSmart casual dressing is appropriate for both social events.


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AWARDS

FURTHER INFORMATION

Heinz Precthl AwardRecipient: Andrea Guzzetta, Italy

The Prechtl-Award is given to those clinical scientists who have furthered our knowledge of developmen-tal neurology. The fascination of brain and behavioral development can lead to research which is focus-sing on diagnostic and therapeuting procedures. Prechtl awardees are recruited from those researchers who work in this area of interest.

CP Alliance AwardCP Alliance Award will be given to the best oral presentation

Conference AwardConference Award will be given to the best poster

Participation of the parents to ICP2012Parents organizations, and in particular the International cerebral palsy Society (ICPS), and local family representatives have been involved in the organization of the conference programme. A dedi-cated registration fee is available for parents and disables facilities are indicated on page 11 of the programme. Special sessions, indicated as “Parents meet the expert”, will be performed in the Audito-rium, where keynote speakers will present on topics selected by the parents, with a large time left for questions. These sessions will also be videorecorded and made available by streaming for the large public after the conference. Contribution of SINPIA, SIMFER and EACD to the conferenceThe conference coincides with the joint meeting carried out every year around paediatric rehabilita-tion by the Italian Society of Infant and Adolescent Neuropsychiatry (SINPIA) and the Italian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (SIMFER). The conference scienti!c committee acknowledges the contribution of SINPIA, SIMFER and of the European Academy of Childhood Disability (EACD) in the organization of some workshops and symposia, as indicated in the programme. Lecture hallsThe Pisa Convention has several lecture halls that will be all used during the parallel sessions: at the ground "oor the “Sala plenaria” or Auditorium , Room B and Galilei Hall (from where lectures perfor-med in the Auditorium can also been followed by a screen), at the !rst "oor Pacinotti Hall and Fermi Hall. Two additional halls, located at the ground "oor of next university building, will also be used (ROOM 6 and ROOM 7). The location of the halls is indicated in the map of the venue and it will be also displayed by signboards. The halls have a di#erent numbers of seats; allocation of the di#erent events of the same parallel sessions has been decided according to a poll made by email among the people registered to ICP2012. Keynotes sessions and Parent sessions will be all time located in the Audito-rium, where simultaneous translation will be available. Post conference course17th Basic and Advanced CourseObservation of spontaneous motor activity as a diagnostic tool in newborns and infants Calambrone (Pisa), Italy, October 15 - 17, 2012information and registration at: www.inpe.unipi.it/gm2012


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PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE

15:55

13:15

17:45

17:55


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Wednesday, 10 October 2012 th

Session CME Accredited

14.30 - 15.30KEYNOTE LECTURES 1 - AUDITORIUM

Chairs: Forssberg H. (Sweden), Saggese G. (Italy)

14.30 Cell-based theraphy in CP: hype or hope Sayed Ali Fatemi (Usa)

15.00 CP - is it in your genes? Genetic susceptibility and potential triggers Alastair MacLennan (Australia)

15.30 Coffee Break

15.55 - 16.55PARALLEL SESSION 1

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 1ETIOLOGY - GALILEI HALL

Chair: Cans C. (France)

OP1 Genetic and clinical contributions to cerebral palsy: a multivariable case-control analysis O’Callaghan M., MacLennan A., Gibson C., McMichael G., Haan E., Broadbent J., Baghurst P., Goldwater P., Dekker G. (Australia)OP2 Rare copy number variants in cerebral palsy McMichael G., Girirajan S., Moreno-De-Luca A., Gecz J., Nicholl J., Gibson C., Hann E., Martin C., MacLennan A. (Australia)OP3 A new analytical approach to further understand the aetiology of CP: analysis of CCCP data McIntyre S., Blair E., Badawi N., Nelson K.B. (Australia)OP4 The role of smoking in pregnancy in the aetiology of cerebral palsy (CP): analysis of CCCP data Blair E., McIntyre S., Nelson K. (Australia)OP5 Cerebral palsy and maternal infection in term born babies: a population-based case-control study Ahlin K., Jacobsson B., Himmelmann K., Wennerholm U.B., Kacerovsky M., Cobo T., Hagberg G. (Sweden)

09.00 Registration

14.00 Opening Ceremony and Welcome Messages

Wednesday, 10 October 2012 th International Cerebral Palsy ConferenceInternational Cerebral Palsy Conference

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ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 2MUSCLE - PACINOTTI HALL

Chair: Shortland A. (UK)

OP6 Effect of cerebral palsy-induced spasticity on tendon structure Portinaro N.M., Gagliano N., Menon A., Martinelli C., Panuccio E., Panou A., Mori M. (Italy)OP7 Tissue characterisation of the medial gastrocnemius in children with spastic cerebral palsy Pitcher C., Elliott C., Panizzolo F., Valentine J., Reid S. (Australia)OP8 How to asses active and passive components of muscle resistance in children with cerebral palsy Willerslev-Olsen M., Lorentzen J., Nielsen J. B. (Denmark)OP9 Stretched sarcomeres may contribute to contracture in cerebral palsy Mathewson M., Lieber R., Ward S., Chambers H. (Usa)OP10 Tardieu test and muscle stretch response in children with cerebral palsy: a case-control study Brændvik S. M., Elkamil A., Vik T., Roeleveld K. (Norway)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 3PARTICIPATION 1 - FERMI HALL

Chair: Sakzewski L. (Australia)

OP11 Activity capacity to participation in cerebral palsy: evidence of an indirect path via performance Bjornson K. , Christakis D., Zhou C., Stevenson R. (Usa)OP12 Independence in daily life in adolescents with CP and typical peers – a population-based study Jahnsen R., Ramstad K., Myklebust G., Elkjaer S., Diseth T. (Norway)OP13 Participation and autonomy of young adults with cerebral palsy. The PERRIN Transition study Roebroeck M., Wiegerink D. (The Netherlands)OP14 Frequency of participation of adolescents with cerebral palsy-compared to the general population Michelsen S.I., Flachs E.M., Arnaud C., Colver A., Fauconnier J., Lyon A., Marcelli M., Nystrand M., Parkes J., Rapp M., Uldall P. (Denmark)OP15 Developmental trajectories of social participation in individuals with cerebral palsy aged 1-24 Tan S.S., Wiegerink D. JHG, Ketelaar M., Smits D.W., Voorman J.M., Vos R.C., Roebroeck M.E. (The Netherlands)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 4UPPER LIMB ASSESSMENT - AUDITORIUM

Chair: Eliasson A.C. (Sweden)

OP16 Arm and hand function in children with unilateral cerebral palsy: a one-year follow-up study Klingels K., Feys H., De Wit L., Jaspers E., Van de Winckel A., Verbeke G., De Cock P., Molenaers G. (Belgium)OP17 Upper limb movement pathology in children with unilateral CP: the arm profile score Jaspers E., Feys H., Bruyninckx H., Klingels K., Molenaers G., Desloovere K. (Belgium)OP18 Quantification of bimanual dexterity deficits in children with hemiplegia with a modified peg test Basu A., Kirkpatrick E., Bounford E., Pearse J., Eyre J. (UK)OP19 Computer vision based assessment of mirror movements in adolescents with unilateral cerebral palsy Adde L., Lied A., Elvrum A.K., Jensenius A.R., Støen R., Vik T. (Norway)OP20 Clinical and computer-based assessment of mirror movements and hand function in cerebral palsy Elvrum A-K G., Lied A., Jensenius A.R., Støen R., Vik T., Adde L. (Norway)

Wednesday, 10 October 2012 th


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ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 5EPIDEMIOLOGY - FERMI HALL

Chair: Blackman J. (USA)

OP21 Pregnancy induced hypertension and aetiology of cerebral palsy (CP): analysis of CCCP data Blair E., McIntyre S., Nelson K. B. (Australia)OP22 Cytomegalovirus and Epstein-Barr virus are associated with some cases of cerebral palsy McMichael G., MacLennan A., Gibson C., Alvino E., Goldwater P., Haan E., Dekker G. (Australia)OP23 Beginning to unravel the causal pathways to CP for low risk term infants: analysis of CCCP data McIntyre S., Badawi N., Blair E. (Australia)OP24 Severity of cerebral palsy (CP) and Apolipoprotein E4 (ApoE4) Lien E., Andersen G., Bao Y., Gordish-Dressman H., Vik T., Blackman J. (Norway)OP25 Trends in prevalence of post-neonatal cerebral palsy: a European register-based study Germany L., Ehlinger V., Delobel M., Klapouszczak D., Arnaud C. (France)

WORKSHOP 1 - ROOM B METHODICAL STEPS IN TASK ORIENTED THERAPY FOR CHILDREN

WITH CEREBRAL PALSYChair: Feys H. (Belgium)

Rameckers E.A.A., Van Den Dikkenberg N. (The Netherlands)Van Vulpen L.F. (The Netherlands)

Snijders B., Scheijmans C. (The Netherlands)Ketelaar M. (The Netherlands)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 6GAIT 1 - PACINOTTI HALLChair: Narayanan U. (Canada)

OP26 Assessment of walking ability in youths with CP by using the ICF – a study of test-rest reliability Ljunggren E., Ödman P. (Sweden)OP27 Further testing of the challenge module – a new measure of advanced motor skills in children with CP Wright F.V., Fehlings D., Lee G. (Canada)OP28 Links between physical examination and gait abnormalities in very young children with CP Bonikowski M., Czernuszenko A., GąOP29 Does femoral de-rotation osteotomy improve transverse plane pelvic kinematics in children with CP? Walsh J., Gordon M., Carty C., Copeland L. (Australia)OP30 Proposal of a diagnostic protocol for idiopathic toe walking Tirelli A., Gimigliano F., Riccio I., Tirelli A. (Italy)


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ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 7UPPER LIMB TREATMENT 1 - AUDITORIUM

Chair: Klingels K. (Belgium) OP31 Efficacy of upper limb therapies for children with congenital hemiplegia: systematic review update Sakzewski L., Boyd R. (Australia)OP32 Training aspects of finger movements with a computer game in children with unilateral cerebral palsy Holmström L., Ullén F., Green D., Hedberg A., Eliasson A.C. (Sweden)OP33 Design and evaluation of a virtual reality “Exergame” for youth with cerebral palsy (GMFCS III) Fehlings D., Graham N., Hernandez H., Switzer L., Ye Z., Hamza A. (Canada)OP34 Virtual reality based therapy for post-operative rehabilitation of children with cerebral palsy Sharan D., Padinjattethil Sasidharan A., Manikandan M., Dhar U., Ranganathan R., Mohandoss M., Jose J., Paulina Ramachandran J. (India)OP35 Action observation treatment may improve upper limb motor functions in children with cerebral palsy Arisi D., Fazzi E., Tiberti A., Gough P., Aprile D., Ferri C., Serotti L., Buccino G. (Italy)

WORKSHOP 2 - ROOM BEVIDENCE BASED REHABILITATION: USE OF EFFECTIVE KNOWLEDGE

TRANSLATION STRATEGIES TO ENHANCE EVIDENCEChair: Autti-Rämö I. (Sweden)

Outline the knowledge translation evidence base via a systematic reviewNovak I. (Australia)

Present randomised controlled trial findings of a novel knowledge translation programdesigned to enhance professional use of cerebral palsy evidenceNovak I. (Australia)

Provide delegates with opportunities to reflect on their own service provision models,identify barriers to evidence use and determine facilitators for promoting changeMorgan C. (Australia)

WORKSHOP 3 - GALILEI HALLTHE F-WORDS IN CHILDHOOD DISABILITY: WHY IS IT SO HARD TO DO

IN THE REAL WORLD?Chair: Bjornson K. (USA)

Background and rationale for using the “F-Words” in the services we deliver to children with CP and their familiesGorter J.W. (Canada)

Parental perspectives on the “F-words”Kay D. (UK)

Putting “F-words” into practice Kolehmainen N. (UK)

Service delivery implications of the “F-words” and why is it so hard to do in the real worldCamden C. (Canada)


21

18.05 - 19.15HEINZ PRECHTL AWARD LECTURE - AUDITORIUM

Introduction Heinz Prechtl (Austria)

LaudatioRoslyn Boyd (Australia)

Session CME Accredited

Neural plasticity and early intervention in CP infantsAndrea Guzzetta (Italy)

19.15 Welcome cocktail


22

Session CME Accredited08.00 - 09.00

TRAINING COURSES

Thursday, 11 October 2012 th

TRAINING COURSE 1 – AUDITORIUM How to provide hand training for children below 12 months of age at risk of developing unilateral CPEliasson A.C., Sjöstrand L. (Sweden)

TRAINING COURSE 2 – GALILEI HALLManagement of the hip in cerebral palsy: a comprehensive based approachNarayanan U., Fehlings D. (Canada)

TRAINING COURSE 3 – FERMI HALL Classification of motor speech disorders in children: descriptive analysis by perceptual assessmentBrady. T., Ní Mhurchú D. (Ireland)

TRAINING COURSE 4 – ROOM BTreatment is not effective unless the management is properRenjith J. (Ireland)

TRAINING COURSE 5 – PACINOTTI HALL Dyskinetic CP: pathological signs and clinical evaluation of dystonia and choreoathetosis in CPMonbaliu E., Ortibus E., Feys H. (Belgium)

TRAINING COURSE – ROOM 6Web based home rehabilitation gaming system for balance trainingKachmar O., Kozyavkin V., Markelov V., Kachmar B., Melnychuk V. (Ukraine)

09.00 Pause


KEYNOTE LECTURES 2 - AUDITORIUMChairs: Gordon A. (USA), Haataja L. (Finland)

09.25 Critical periods, brain plasticity and intervention and basic research Nicoletta Berardi (Italy)

10.55 What is known about early development of hand function in children with unilateral CP Ann-Christin Eliasson (Sweden)

10.25 Coffee Break


23


ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 8PHARMA & NEUROSTIMULATION - ROOM B

Chair: Lin J.P. (UK)

OP36 Long term follow-up in dystonic cerebral palsy treated with deep brain stimulation Petacchi E., Mondani M., Armellin M.T., Facchin D., Moret O., Gubernale M., Martinuzzi A. (Italy)OP37 Pharmacological treatment in dyskinetic cerebral palsy Allori P., Pasquinelli A., Varrella A. (Italy)OP38 Exploring stakeholders’ views on receiving transcranial direct current stimulation in cerebral palsy Scheffler G., Holt R.J., Sinani C., Mon-Williams M., Helms P.J.B., Williams J.H.G. (UK)OP39 Goal-directed outcomes following paediatric deep brain stimulation (DBS) using the Canadian occupational performance measure (COPM) Gimeno H., Tustin K., Ashkan K., Selway R., Lin J.P. (UK)OP40 Movement disorders –childhood rating scale: responsiveness in patients treated with oral drugs Casarano M., Battini R., Sgandurra G., Olivieri I., Maurizio Romeo D., Di Pietro R., Mercuri E., Cioni G. (Italy)OP41 Effects of deep brain stimulation on the cycle of pain in dystonia in a paediatric cohort. Perides S., Kaminska M., Lumsden D., Ashkan K., Selway R., Lin J.P. (UK)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 9HIPS & SPINE 1 - FERMI HALL

Chair: Oppenheim W. (USA)

OP42 Early predictors of hip displacement by school age in young children with cerebral palsy Jordan R., Pym A., Ware R., McKinlay L., Boyd R. (Australia)OP43 Risk of hip displacement in young children following acquired brain injury Wynter M., Kentish M., Snape N., Boyd R. (Australia)OP44 Is it possible to prevent hip dislocation in children with CP? The role of postural management Picciolini O., Cozzaglio M., Consonni D., Portinaro N., Gasparroni V., Mosca F., Porro M. (Italy)OP45 The natural progression of hip displacement in cerebral palsy Terjesen T. (Norway)OP46 The CPchild questionnaire is responsive to hip surgery in children with severe cerebral palsy Narayanan U., Okusanya O., Lochab J., Weir S. (Canada)OP47 Criticality on the employ of the baclofen pump in children with cerebral palsy Bertana S., Feliciangeli A., Cersosimo A., Lima M. (Italy)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 10COMMUNICATION - PACINOTTI HALL

Chair: Morris C. (UK)

OP48 Communication in the panorama of cerebral palsy in western Sweden Himmelmann K., Lindh K., Cooley Hidecker M.J. (Sweden)OP49 The communication difficulties of children with cerebral palsy at two years of age Pennington L., Pearce M. (UK)OP50 Dysarthria and communication impairment in cerebral palsy Schölderle T., Staiger A., Lampe R., Ziegler W. (Germany)OP51 Scales for assessment of communication ability in the surveillance of children with cerebral palsy Virella D., Pennington L., Andrada M., Greitane A., Prasauskiene A., Rackauskaite G., Himmelmann K., Andersen G.L., De La Cruz J., SCPE-NET Task 4.2 Team (Portugal)OP52 Early predictors of communication function in children with cerebral palsy Cooley Hidecker M.J., Slaughter J., Ho Nan Thi, Dodge N., Hurvitz E.A., Kent R.A., Lenski M., Paneth N., Workinger M.S., Rosenbaum P. (USA)OP53 Language abilities of children with cerebral palsy at age 5 and 6 years Mei C., Morgan T., Reilly A., Reddihough D., Mensah F., Pennington L. (Australia)

Thursday, 11 October 2012 thThursday, 11 October 2012 th


24

SYMPOSIUM 1 - ROOM 6MOTOR DEVELOPMENT AND DISORDERS IN ANIMAL STUDIES

Chair: MacLennan A. (Australia)

Molecular mechanisms of motor skill learningForssberg H. (Sweden)

Animal models for asphyxia and neuroprotectionPellegrini D. (Italy)

A rat model of perinatal stroke and hemiplegiaPizzorusso T. (Italy)

SYMPOSIUM 2 - AUDITORIUMPARTICIPATION BASED PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOR

CHILDREN WITH PHYSICAL DISABILITIESChair: Wright V. (Canada)

Optimal participation of children with physical disabilitiesPalisano R. (USA)

Model for participation-based therapyNovak I. (Australia)

Application of participation-based therapy for a child with cerebral palsyChiarello L. (USA)



25

10.50 - 12.20WORLD CP REGISTER DAY 1 - GALILEI HALL

In collaboration with SCPE-NET (Surveillance of Cerebral Palsy in Europe)CHALLENGES IN DESCRIBING AND CLASSIFYING CHILDREN WITH CP

Chair: Cans C. (France)

KEYNOTES LECTURES

Challenges in cerebral palsy surveillance: seeking harmony in inclusion and exclusion criteria Badawi N., Blair E., Cans C., Himmelmann K., Krägeloh-Mann I., McIntyre S., Smithers-Sheedy H., Uldall P., Watson L. (Australia)

Exclusion of progressive brain disorders of childhood for a cerebral palsy monitoring system Yeargin-Allsopp M., Olney R., Doernberg N. (USA)

Reliable description of motor impairments in children with CP Love S., Blair E., Gibson N., Watson L. (Australia)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS

Reproducibility studies of the SCPE inclusion/classification system for cerebral palsy Sellier E., Horber V., Krageloh-Mann I. De La Cruz J., Cans C., on behalf of the SCPE collaboration (France) The Use of the Dyskinesia Impairment Scale by less experienced raters: a reliability study Monbaliu E., Ortibus E., Prinzie P., Bernard B., De Cat J., Deca E., Boogaerts N., De Cock P., Feys H. (Belgium) Systematic review of intelligence assessments for children with cerebral palsy Yin Foo R., Johnston L., Guppy M. (Australia)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 11ANIMAL + EARLY ASSESSMENT/TREATMENT 1 - ROOM 6

Chair: MacLennan A. (Australia)

OP54 Creatine - a multi-organ protectant against hypoxic injury Walker D., Dickinson H., Ireland Z., LaRosa D., Ellery S., Cannata D., West J., Snow R. (Australia)OP55 Toward a promising rodent model of CP based on prenatal ischemia Coq O., Delcour M., Russier M., Baud O., Barbe M.F. (France)OP56 Neurosteroids protect the fetal and neonatal brain against hypoxia and excess glucocorticoids Walker D., Hirst J., Yawno T., Miller S., Jenkin G., Wallace Euan, Parkington H. (Australia)OP57 Cerebral palsy and periventricular white matter injury: does gestational age affect function? Harvey A., Randall M., Imms C., Eldridge B., Rodda J., Reid S., Lee K., Reddihough D. (Australia)OP58 Outcomes in RCTs and meta-analyses of interventions for infants at risk of CP: is there consensus? Hines M., Swinburn K., McIntyre S., Novak I., Badawi N. (Australia)




26

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 12UPPER LIMB ASSESSMENT 2 - AUDITORIUM

Chair: Gordon A. (USA)

OP59 Development of the mini-assisting hand assessment:evidence for construct and internal scale validity Greaves S., Imms C., Dodd K., Krumlinde-Sundholm L. (Australia)OP60 Mini-MACS;; development of manual ability classification system for children with CP below 4 years Eliasson A.C., Wahlström U., Krumlinde-Sundholm L. (Sweden)OP61 Psychometric properties of the revised assisting hand assessment (version 5.0) Holmefur M., Krumlinde-Sundholm L. (Sweden)OP62 Manual ability classification system (MACS);; evidence of stability over time Öhrvall A.M., Krumlinde Sundholm L., Eliasson A.C. (Sweden)OP63 GMFCS, MACS and CFCS in young children with CP: a prospective longitudinal case series Karlsson P., Smithers-Sheedy H. (Australia)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 13PARTICIPATION2 & QoL1 - FERMI HALL

Chair: Novak I. (Australia)

OP64 Early inclusive education of children with cerebral palsy in the Portuguese CP Surveillance program Virella D., Folha T., Calado E., Gouveia R., Cadete A., Alvarelhão J.J., Andrada M.G., Portuguese Surveillance Of cerebral palsy Team (Portugal)OP65 Regional patterns of participation among children and youth with cerebral palsy Palisano R., King G., Imms C., Majnemer A., Chiarello L., Orlin M., Law M. (USA)OP66 Participation preferences of children with cerebral palsy: a cape international network study Imms C., King G., Majnemer A., Chiarello L., Palisano R., Orlin M., Law M. (Australia)OP67 Life-habit accomplishment and satisfaction in South African adults with cerebral palsy Langerak N.G., Dix-Peek S.I., Lamberts R.P., Fieggen A.G. (South Africa)OP68 Self-monitoring in youth with mild spastic cerebral palsy Van der Meere J.J., Pirila S., Hakkarainen E. (The Netherlands)OP69 Factors associated with health-related quality of life of children with severe cerebral palsy Elema A., Zalmstra T., Boonstra A., Maathuis C., Narayanan U., Reinders-Messelink H., Vlaskamp C., V.D. Putten A. (The Netherlands)

SYMPOSIUM 3 - ROOM BIn collaboration with Italian Society of Child and Adolescent Neuropsychiatry (SINPIA)

TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH CVIChair: Burr D. (Italy)

Early identification and treatment of CVIAtkinson J. (UK)

Spectrum of CVI in children with CPFazzi E. (Italy)

Early intervention strategiesHyvarinen L. (Finland)



27


In collaboration with SCPE-NET (Surveillance of Cerebral Palsy in Europe)CHALLENGES IN ESTIMATING CP PREVALENCE AND RECENT TRENDS

Chair: Platt M. J. (UK)

KEYNOTES LECTURES

Issues in estimating prevalence and trends in cerebral palsyBlair E. (Australia)

Role of migration and choice of denominator on the prevalence of cerebral palsyVan Naarden Braun K., Maenner M., Christensen D., Doernberg N., Baio J., Durkin M., Kirby R.,Yeargin-Allsopp M. (USA)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS

Achieving mandatory notification of cerebral palsy in Western Australia - a success storyWatson L., Bower C., McKenzie A., Haines H. (Australia)Rates of cerebral palsy in Victoria, Australia, 1970–2004: has there been a change?Reid S., Reddihough D., Carlin J. (Australia)

Monserrat A., EUGuest speaker, EU Policy on Neurodevelopmental and Rare diseases

13.15 Lunch and Poster Viewing 1

SYMPOSIUM 4 - PACINOTTI HALLSKELETAL MUSCLE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF DEFORMITY IN CHILDREN

WITH CEREBRAL PALSYChair: Damiano D. (USA)

Inside the cell: muscle function and plasticityGough M. (UK)

From the cell to the tendon: musculotendinous unit morphology and innervationShortland A. (UK)

Skeletal muscle development and growthGough M. (UK)

Altered muscle growth and adaptation in children with cerebral palsyShortland A. (UK)

Implications for interventionGough M. (UK)



28

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 14EARLY ASSESSMENT/TREATMENT 2 - FERMI HALL

Chair: D’Acunto G. (Italy)

OP70 Effectiveness of enrichment on motor outcomes in cerebral palsy: systematic review Morgan C., Novak I., Badawi N. (Australia)OP71 Cerebral palsy in children: movements and postures during early infancy Yang H., Einspieler C., Shi W., Marschik P., Wang Y., Cao Y., Li H., Liao Y.G., Shao X.M. (Austria)OP72 Kinetic-kinematic patterns in acquisition of prone-locomotion in infants with/out cerebral palsy Kolobe Y.H.A., Fagg A., Pidcoe P., Miller D., Southerland J. (USA)OP73 Network cerebral palsy: the german hip surveillance program Jung N., Pereira B., Linder-Lucht M., Rensing-Zimmermann C., Mall V. (Germany)OP74 Children with CP-implementation of standardized measurements and ICF based treatment plans Nordbye-Nielsen K., Dunkhase-Heinl U., Mätzke Rasmussen H., Sørensen S.H. (Denmark)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 15VISION - ROOM BChair: Fazzi E. (Italy)

OP75 A test to assess the dorsal visual stream perceptual function of CP child Gonzalez Monge S., Pisella L., Andre V. (France)OP76 Higher visual abilities and learning difficulties in children with cerebral palsy Micheletti S., Alessandrini A., Tansini F., Galli J., Rossi A., Arisi D., Accorsi P., Sartorio G., Trebeschi V., Zanetti E., Fazzi E. (Italy)OP77 Differences in the dynamic accommodation of children and adolescents with and without cerebral palsy Tedroff K., Hellgren K., Jacobson L., Brautaset R., Pansell T. (Sweden)OP78 Cortical visual impairment in diplegic learners attending special schools in Johannesburg Bischof F., Rothberg A., Ratcliffe I. (South Africa)OP79 Visual impairment in cerebral palsy Rossi A., Galli J., Alessandrini A., Guuva C., Franzoni A., Tansini F., Fazzi E. (Italy)



KEYNOTE LECTURES 3 - AUDITORIUMChairs: Boyd R. (Australia), Gordon A. (USA)

14.45 Blindsight in children with congenital and acquired cerebral lesions Maria Concetta Morrone (Italy)

15.15 Orthopaedic complication in CP: are they preventable? Gunnar Hägglund (Sweden)

15.45 Science vs. technology in paedriatic locomotor rehabilitation Diane Damiano (USA)

16.15 Coffee Break



29

WORKSHOP 4 - PACINOTTI HALLMANAGEMENT OF SPASTICITY IN CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE

WITH NONPROGRESSIVE BRAIN DISORDERSChair: Lin J.P. (UK)

Eunson P., Carr L., Burman-Roy S. (UK)

National Institute For Health And Clinical Excellence: guideline on management of spasticity inchildren and young people - clinical recommendations

National Institute For Health And Clinical Excellence: guideline on managment of spasticity inchildren and young people - research recommendations

National Institute For Health And Clinical Excellence: guideline on managment of spasticity inchildren and young people - education and information tools


In collaboration with SCPE-NET (Surveillance of Cerebral Palsy in Europe)HARMONISATION IN NEURO-IMAGING

Chair: Krägeloh-Mann I. (Germany)

KEYNOTES LECTURES

How to register neuroimaging findings in children with CP – a classification suggested by the SCPE Horber V., Krägeloh-Mann I., on behalf of the SCPE Collaboration (Germany)

Classification of MRI in cerebral palsy: findings from an Australian study and review Reid S. (Australia)

How do CP registers record neonatal neuroimaging information: a survey De la Cruz J. (Spain)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS The diagnosis of cerebral palsy with a normal brain MRI. How far do we feel confident? Calado E., Folha T., Andrada M. (Portugal) Severe intraventricular haemorrhage and parenchymal lesions in VLBW neonates: trends over 20 years López-Maestro M., Gutierrez L., Gallego C., Rodríguez J., De la Cruz J., Pallás C. (Spain)

PARENTS MEET THE EXPERT 1 - AUDITORIUMIn collaboration with the International Cerebral Palsy Society (ICPS)

STEM CELLSAli-Fatemi S. (USA)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 16ADULTS - ROOM 6

Chair: Bjornson K. (USA)

OP80 Cardiovascular disease risk in adults with spastic bilateral cerebral palsy Van der Slot W., Roebroeck M., Nieuwenhuijsen C., Bergen M., Slaman J., Stam H., Burdorf A., Van den Berg-Emons R., Transition and Lifespan Research Group South West Netherlands (The Netherlands)OP81 An urgent need for multidisciplinary, transitional/adult care in CP: trends across 37 years Matsumoto H., Tobert D., Romney E., Roye B., Hyman J., Vitale M., Roye D. (USA)OP82 Physical strain of walking relates to activity level in adults with cerebral palsy Slaman J., Bussmann H., Van der Slot W., Stam H., Roebroeck M., Van den Berg-Emons R. (The Netherlands)OP83 Quality of life and participation in adults with cerebral palsy Alvarelhão J., Gonçalves A. (Portugal)OP84 Psychological group intervention for individuals with cerebral palsy: longitudinal results Brandao D., Pais-Ribeiro J.L. (Portugal)



30

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 17HIPS & SPINE 2 - ROOM B

Chair: Turconi A. C. (Italy)

OP85 Clinical characteristics of impaired trunk control in children with spastic cerebral palsy Heyrman L., Molenaers G., Verheyden G., Desloovere K., Feys H. (France)OP86 Motor infirmity of cervical spinal cord origin? Misson J.P, Kaputu C., Domken V., Leroy P., Caviness V.S. (Belgium)OP87 Asymmetrical pressure distribution in sitting position among children with CP Ohata K., Haruta T., Hashiguchi V., Tsuboyama T. (Japan)OP88 The effect of botox treatment in the spine muscles for cerebral paresis scoliosis Wong C., Gosvig K.K., Pedersen S.A., Kristensen B., Sonne-Holm S. (Denmark)OP89 Matsuo’s procedure, the muscle release for treatment of hip subluxation of cerebral palsy. Taketa M., Urano N., Oketani Y., Kubota H., Wada A., Fujii T. (Japan)OP90 Postural management programs: clinical recommendations based on a systematic review Gelkop N., Shenhod E. (Israel)


ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 18PHYSICAL THERAPY 1 - AUDITORIUM

Chair: Damiano D. (USA)

OP91 Effectiveness of a six-month physical activity stimulation program for children with cerebral palsy Van Wely L., Balemans A.C.J., Becher J.G., Dallmeijer A.J. (The Netherlands)OP92 Habitual physical activity and sedentary behaviour of young people with diplegic cerebral palsy Bania T., Dodd K., Taylor N. (Australia)OP93 Physical activity questionnaire - psychometrics and factors related in children with cerebral palsy Guttman D., Barak S., Eisenstein E., Ackerman – Laufer S., Brezner A. (Israel)OP94 Physical strain of walking in children with motor disabilities: walking economy or fitness problem? Dallmeijer A. J., Balemans A.C.J., Bolster E.A.M, Brehm M.A., Becher J.G. (The Netherlands)OP95 Effects of strength training on the habitual activity of young people with diplegic Cerebral Palsy Bania T., Taylor N., Dodd K. (Australia)OP96 Step rate in comparison to heart rate reserve in children with cerebral palsy Balemans A.C.J, Van Wely L., Middelweerd A., Van den Noort, J.C., Becher J.G., Dallmeijer A.J. (The Netherlands)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 19FAMILY 1 - ROOM 6Chair: Law M. (Canada)

OP97 Do goals support empowerment? a content analysis of goals in (re)habilitation plans Jeglinsky I., Brogren Carlberg E., Autti-Rämö I. (Sweden)OP98 "Rashomon effect": the problem of multiple informants in caring for the child with cerebral palsy Brezner A., Silberg T., Elad D, Eisenstein E., Levav M., J.A. Assa J.A., S. Barak S., Bar O., Givon U. , Urman I., Hasson-Ohayon I. (Israel)OP99 Mental health of parents of children with cerebral palsyand the couple relationship: registry study Morton N., I. Novak I. (Australia)OP100 Determinants of ease of caregiving of young children with cerebral palsy Chiarello L. , Randall K. , Bartlett D., Palisano R.(USA)OP101 Respite services improve emotional well-being of caregivers of children with cerebral palsy Johnston L., Larkin R., Marx E., Gordon A. (Australia)OP102 Musculoskeletal disorders in caregivers of children with CP following a multilevel surgery Padinjattethil Sasidharan A., Sharan D., Manikandan M., Dhar U., Ranganathan R., Jose J., Mohandoss M. (India)



31

SYMPOSIUM 5 - FERMI HALL In collaboration with La Fondation Motrice and Sodiaal (Paris)

NEW TOOLS FOR EARLY ASSESSMENT OF PERCEPTUAL MOTOR FUNCTION ININFANTS AT RISK FOR CPChair: Einspieler C. (Austria)

Measurements of functional gazeVon Hofsten C., Rosander K., Cioni G., Sgandurra G., Beani E., Orlando M., Coluccini M., Stromberg B. (Sweden)

Development of a new assessment tool to study bilateral hand function in infants with unilateralcerebral palsy: the HAI (Hand Assessment for Infants)Krumlinde-Sundholm L., Sicola E., Sjostrand L., Sgandurra G., Eliasson A.C. (Sweden)

Design and development of a biomechatronic gymfor the study of unilateral and bimanual reachingand grasping in infancyCecchi F., Sgandurra G. (Italy)

SYMPOSIUM 6 - PACINOTTI HALL In collaboration with the European Academy of Childhood Disability (EACD)

CARE OF CP - A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVEChair: Forssberg H. (Sweden)

A global perspective on management of cerebral palsy - IntroductionForssberg H. (Sweden)

cerebral palsy and childhood disability in RussiaBatysheva T. (Russia)

Care of Children with cerebral palsy in ChinaHong Y. (China)

Care of Children with cerebral palsy in Africa Kakooza A. (Uganda)



32


In collaboration with SCPE-NET (Sourveillance of Cerebral Palsy in Europe)QUALITY OF CARE, INCLUDING TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD: HOW CAN REGISTERS HELP?

Chair: Colver A. (UK)

KEYNOTES LECTURES

Life-expectancy in cerebral palsy Hutton J. (UK)

Development of a clinical research programme around a CP register – improving quality of care Himmelmann K. (Sweden)

Using a register to audit quality of care Horridge K., Balu R., Tennant P., Rankin J., Bythell M., Hiley C., Braun T. (UK)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS

How is growth and nutrition assessed in European children with cerebral palsy? Hollung S., Andersen G.L., Torstein V. (Norway) Gastrostomy tube feeding of children with cerebral palsy: variation across 6 European countries Dahlseng M. O., Horridge K., Arnaud C., Uldall P., Da Graça Andrada M., Sigurdardottir S., Himmelmann K., De la Cruz J., Andersen G., Torstein V., on behalf of the Surveillance of cerebral palsy in Europe Network (SCPE-NET) (Norway) Cost of medical & allied health resource use in preschool age children with cerebral palsy Jordan R., Pareezer L. , McKinlay L., Ware R., Kentish M., Boyd R. (Australia)



33


TRAINING COURSES

Friday, 12 October 2012 th

TRAINING COURSE 7 – AUDITORIUMTreatment planning targeting functional hand use for children with unilateral CP 8 mths -12 y of ageKrumlinde-Sundholm L. (Sweden), Hoare B., Greaves S. (Australia)

TRAINING COURSE 8 – ROOM BOrthopedic surgery for adolescents and adults with cerebral palsyShrader M.W. (USA)

TRAINING COURSE 9 – ROOM 6Positioning and eye-gaze for successful communication with children with complex communication needsBrady T., Ní Mhurchú D. (Ireland)

TRAINING COURSE 10 – PACINOTTI HALLInfluence of reduced lower extremity motor control in children with spastic cerebral palsyFowler E., Oppenheim W., Rose J. (USA)

TRAINING COURSE 11 – GALILEI HALLSleep problems in the child with neurodevelopmental disordersMilo-Manson G. (Canada)

TRAINING COURSE 12 – FERMI HALL Whose life is it anyway? Measuring meaningful outcomes for children with severe cerebral palsyNarayanan U. (Canada)

09.00 Pause


KEYNOTE LECTURES 4 - AUDITORIUMChairs: Castelli E. (Italy), Gorter J.W. (Canada)

09.25 Brain Fitness: Tailoring rehabilitation for children with cerebral palsy Roslyn Boyd (Australia)

09.55 Motor learning and planning: implications for treatment Andrew Gordon (USA)

10.25 Perceptual and spatial memory disorders in CP Alain Berthoz (France)

10.55 Coffee Break


34

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 20IMAGING - PACINOTTI HALLChair: Krageloh-Mann I. (Germany)

OP103 Assessment of the structural connectome reveals altered connectivity in children with unilateral CP Pannek K., Scheck S., Boyd R., Rose S. (Australia)OP104 Subcortical grey matter morphology in congenital hemiplegia Scheck S., Rose S., Boyd R., Pannek K. (Australia)OP105 Using diffusion tensor imaging to visualize functional motor pathways in children with hemiplegia Kuo H.C., Ferre C., Carmel J., Gowatsky J., Stanford A., Rowny S., Lisanby S., Gordon A., Friel K. (USA)OP106 Outcome of cimt in relation to corticomotor projection pattern and brain lesion in unilateral CP Nordsdstrand L., Islam M., Holmström L., Kits A., Eliasson A.C. (Sweden)OP107 The anterior cingulate cortex in congenital hemiplegia Scheck S., Boyd R., Bodimeade H., Whittingham K., Rose S. (Australia)


ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 21GAIT 2 - FERMI HALL

Chair: Rose J. (USA)

OP108 “Habit & leg”, a new intervention for improving bimanual coordination and lower extremity function Bleyenheuft Y., Arnould C., Brandao M., Bleyenheuft C., Gordon A. (Belgium)OP109 Changes in GMFCS levels more than 15 years after selective dorsal rhizotomy or orthopaedic surgeries Langerak N.G., Dix-Peek S.I., Lamberts R.P., Fieggen A.G. (South Africa)OP110 Dynamic vs static kafo orthoses in the treatment of knee flexion contractures in children CP Heymann I., Laluc A., Paysant J. (France)OP111 Effect of treadmill gait training in cerebral palsy children Alcântara de Torre C., De Paula Carvalho R., Woollacott M., Tudella E. (Brazil)OP112 Concept for the orthotic treatment of gait problems in CP with regard to the pathological gait Von Corvin-Wiersbitzki A.M. (Germany)

WORKSHOP 5 - GALILEI HALLUPDATE ON DYSKINESIA IN CHILDREN

Chair: Blackman J. (USA)

New genetic formsLeuzzi V. (Italy)

Deep brain stimulation for dystonia-dyskinesia in childrenLin J.P. (UK)

Scales for intervention trialsBattini R. (Italy)

Friday, 12 October 2012 thFriday, 12 October 2012 th


35

WORKSHOP 6 - ROOM 6POSTURAL MANAGEMENT AND MINIMAL INVASIVE SURGERY TO PREVENT HIP

DISLOCATION IN CHILDREN WITH CP Chair: Ferrari A. (Italy)

The prevention of hip dislocation in children with CP. The role of postural managementPicciolini O., Cozzaglio M., Consonni D. (Italy)

The siège moulé: evaluation criteria and custom seat setting upCozzaglio M., Porro M., Picciolini O. (Italy)

Multilevel minimally-invasive approach (MMA) for prevention of hip disorders in CPPortinaro N., Panou A., Terranegra P., Panuccio E. (Italy)

WORKSHOP 7 - ROOM 7In collaboration with La Fondation Motrice and Sodiaal (Paris)

SPATIAL MEMORY & LOCOMOTION IN CHILDRENChair: Brovedani P. (Italy)

IntroductionBerthoz A. (France)

Is spatial memory during locomotion different from other types of spatial memories?Guariglia C. (Italy)

Spatial memory and path planning for locomotion are specifically affected in children with congenital brain lesionsBelmonti V., Brovedani P., Capuzzo Y., Susino C., Cioni G., Berthoz A. (Italy)

How specific are cognitive functioning deficits in visuospatial short term memory in “mild cognitive impairment” patients?Kemoun G. (France)


GROWTH AND NUTRITIONStevenson R. (USA)



36

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 22PAIN - FERMI HALL

Chair: Narayanan U. (Canada)

OP113 The impact of pain on daily activities in children and youth with cerebral palsy Fehlings D., Xie W.X., Penner M., Switzer L., Narayanan U. (Canada)OP114 Pain and CP: health professionals’ assessment and treatment and the relationship to beliefs Novak I., Crosato P., Nicholson-Perry K. (Australia)OP115 Pain experience in children receiving botulinum toxin a injections for hypertonia treatment. Mesterman R., Gorter J.W., Buttemer S., Noorduy S., Goldie N., McGrath P. (Canada)OP116 Concerns about assessment and treatment of postoperative pain in children with cerebral palsy Shrader M.W., Jones J., Nowlin M., Segal L.S. (USA)OP117 Medical clowning is effective in reducing pain in children with cerebral palsy undergoing botulinum Cohen A., Kroyzer N., Lotem-Ophir R., Pollak Y., Ben-Pazi H. (Israel)


ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 23COGNITION - PACINOTTI HALL

Chair: Berthoz A. (France)

OP118 Predicting response to dysarthria therapy by children with cerebral palsy Pennington L., Randle G., Roelant E., Thompson V., Robson S., Steen N., Miller N. (UK)OP119 Higher-order executive function skills amongst children with congenital hemiplegia Bodimeade H., Whittinghan K., Boyd R., Lloyd O.N. (Australia)OP120 Language comprehension in young people with severe CP in relation to language tracts: a DTI study Vermeulen R.J., Harlaar L., Geytenbeek J., Oostrom K.J., Barkhof F., Pouwels P. (The Netherlands)OP121 Visuo-cognitive profile distribution in children with CP: evidence from the literature Ego A., Belmonti V., Boudia B., Brovedani P., Cans C., Cioni G., Gonzalez-Monge S., Kraegelon Mann I., Lidzba K., Ritz A. (France)OP122 Which cognitive and motor affect the early numeracy performance of children with cerebral palsy? Van Rooijen M., Verhoeven L., Stembergen B. (The Netherlands)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 24RHIZOTOMY AND ITB - ROOM 6

Chair: Copeland L. (Australia)

OP123 Motor function after selective dorsal rhizotomy, a 10-year practise based follow-up study Lundkvist Josenby A., Wagner P., Nordmark E., Jarnlo Gun-Britt, Westbom L. (Sweden)OP124 Effectiveness of selective dorsal rhizotomy in adolescents/young adults with cerebral palsy Tobert D., Matsumoto H., Hyman J., Roye B., Anderson R., Roye D. (USA)OP125 The results of collaborative study mundys on ITB Giordano F., Armando M., Battini R., Costici F., Massimi L., Castelli E., Iannelli A., Di Rocco C., Cioni G., Guerrini R., Genitori L. (Italy)OP126 Effects of intrathecal baclofen on daily care in children with secondary generalized dystonia Bonouvrié L., Becher J.G., Van Schie P.E.M., Vles J.S.H., Van Ouwerkerk W., Vermeulen R.J. (The Netherlands)



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WORKSHOP 8 - ROOM 7IDENTIFYING CLINICALLY RELEVANT RESEARCH QUESTIONS

Chair: McIntyre S. (Australia)

The use of the EUnetHTA core model to identify clinically relevant research questionsAutti-Rämö I. (Finland)

Partnerships between families, service providers and researchers to identify research questionsMorris C. (UK)

Back to the roots - the foundation of clinically relevant researchHaataja L. (Finland)

WORKSHOP 9 - ROOM BSALIVA CONTROL: MULTIDISCIPLINARY MANAGEMENT

AND RESEARCH FINDINGSChair: Pennington L. (UK)

Behavioural approaches, medications and appliancesReddihough D. (Australia)

Assessment tools, evaluation of botulinum toxinReid S. (Australia)

Dental managementDesai M. (Australia)


EVIDENCE-BASED TREATMENTSForssberg H. (Sweden)

13.25 Lunch and poster viewing 2

WORKSHOP 10 - GALILEI HALLIn collaboration with the Italian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (SIMFER)

EXPERIENCES ON NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN PEDIATRIC REHABILITATIONChair: Posteraro F. (Italy)

New technologies in pediatric rehabilitationCastelli E. (Italy)

Novel robotic system for multiaxial dynamic posturographyCappa P. (Italy)

Robotic-assisted gait training in children affected by cerebral palsyTurconi A.C., Piccinini L. (Italy)


16.25 Coffee Break


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KEYNOTE LECTURES 5 - AUDITORIUMChairs: Novak I., Reddihough D. (Australia)

14.55 Quality of life and participation of persons with CP Allan Colver (UK)

15.25 Growth, nutrition, physical development and health in children and youth with CP Richard Stevenson (USA)

15.55 Families: our most important partners in the care of CP Mary Law (Canada)


ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 25UPPER LIMB TREATMENT 2 - FERMI HALL

Chair: Sicola E. (Italy)

OP127 Bimanual skills and the corpus callosum- brain behavior relationships in children with hemiplegia Dido G., Weinstein M., Myers V., Artzi M., Shiran S., Gordon A., Schertz M., Geva R., Fattal-Velevski A., Lin J.P., Ben Bashat D. (UK)OP128 Motor cortex representations expand after bimanual training in children with hemiplegia Friel K., Kuo H.C., Luber B., Carmel J.B., Goswatsky J.L., Ferre C.L., Stanford A.D., Rowny S.B., Lisanby S.H., Gordon A.M. (USA)OP129 fMRI imaging as predictor of efficacy of constraint-induced therapy in hemiplegic children Turconi A.C., Rocca M., Beretta E., Absinta M., Strazzer S., Valsasina P., Cazzagon M., Falini A., Comi G., Filippi M. (Italy)OP130 Randomized trial of home-based constraint-induced movement therapy combined with intensive therapy Klingels K., Feys H., Molenaers G., Berbeke G., Van Daele S., Hoskens J., Desloovere K., De Cock P. (Belgium)OP131 Effectiveness of booster cimt-bit for children and adolescents with unilateral upperlimb paresis Geerdink Y., Aarts P., Geurts A. (The Netherlands)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS - GROUP 26HIPS & SPINE3+QoL2 - ROOM 7

Chair: Wynter M. (Australia)

OP132 Influence of hip luxation on health related quality of life (HRQoL) in children with cerebral palsy Jung N., Pereira B., Brix O., Bernius P., Schroeder S., Beyerlein A., Weir S., Von Kries R., Narayanan U., Berweck S., Mall V. (Germany)OP133 Quality of life improves after spinal deformity correction in children with neuromuscular disease Matsumoto H., Tobert D., McCalla D., Hyman J., Roye B., Vitale M., Roye D. (USA)OP134 Gait outcomes assessment list: developing a meaningful outcome measure for ambulatory cerebral palsy Narayanan U., Davidson B., Karpati F., Weir S. (Canada)OP135 The role of ergonomics in the care of children with cerebral palsy Sharan D., Padinjattethil Sasidharan A. (India)



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WORKSHOP 11 - PACINOTTI HALL ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH

CEREBRAL PALSY Chair: Stevenson R. (USA)

Fehlings D., Narayanan U. (Canada)

WORKSHOP 12 - ROOM 6THE FUTURE OF REHABILITATION? USE OF WEB BASED REHABILITATION FOR PERSONS

WITH CEREBRAL PALSY Chair: Gorter J.W. (Canada)

Introducing the future of rehabilitationBoyd R. (Australia)

Current evidence for virtual reality and web based interactive trainingMitchell L. (Australia)

MITII: Move It To Improve It - background and applicati

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